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Nelson
* THE BATTLE OF TRAFALGAR
* THE BATTLE OF TRAFALGAR
By John Thomas Serres 1759-1825
A depiction of the most famous naval victory in British maritime history. The victory cemented British naval dominance for the next hundred years. This great deciding naval battle of the Napoleonic Wars took place on 21st October 1805 between 27 British ships under the command of Admiral Lord Nelson and 33 French and Spanish vessels under Admiral Villeneuve.

Complete set of four original antique coloured acquatints
Published as the Act directs by C. Wigley, at his Royal Promenade Rooms, Spring Gardens, London 1806-1807

Image sizes: 75 x 46 cms
Mounted sizes: 94 x 65 cms

Set price inc VAT: £5,000.00
Set price exc VAT: £4,167.00
H.M.S. VICTORY
H.M.S. VICTORY
"PROUD OF THY STATION, PRIDE OF THY NATION, REST, VICTORY, REST!"
Original antique chromolithograph by William Edward Atkins (1842-1910)
Showing the Victory in Portsmouth Harbour with an Indian troopship alongside and the Semaphore Tower beyond
Published by J.S. Virtue & Co. c.1890

Image size: 60 x 51 cms
Mounted size: 89 x 74 cms

Inc. V.A.T. £800.00
Ex. V.A.T. £666.50
TRAFALGAR 2.30PM
TRAFALGAR 2.30PM
Original coloured lithograph after W. Wyllie.
Published by Bemrose and Sons’s 1905.

The margins contain a vignette portrait of
Lord Nelson, a detailed map of the coast of
Cape Trafalgar with battle plan and where
ships were lost after the engagement.
Nelson’s signal England Expects……..
and the name of the ships illustrated.

Image size: 97 x 67cm
Mounted size: 117 x 88cm

Inland price: £1250.00
Export price: £1041.50


Wyllie has illustrated three different events of the Battle.

In the centre VICTORY has past through the French and
Spanish line. Immediately behind her TEMERAIRE is
stuck and is fighting both the French ships FOUGUEX
and REDOUBTABLE. Beyond this the rest of Nelson’s
column can be seen coming up still under full sail.

To the left just behind the EURYALUS is
Admiral Collingwood’s ROYAL SOVERIGN, along
side her is the dismasted SANTA ANNA.

Illustrated on the right is the tangled mess of BUCENTAURE
and LEVIATHAN with British boats taking in survivors.
The captured BUCENTAURE was later lost to the on
coming gale along with ten other ships.